pmhoran
New member
There is a company here in Canada that keeps sending me renewal notices in the mail (snail mail) acting as if they already have my domains registered with them.
They keep sending them despite repeated requests to take ALL my domain & my address OFF their mailing list. But they keep on coming. I have even barked at them a few times over the phone about it. No change.
Then, in a way kind of thankfully, the friends sites I host ... they get the renewal notices for their domain names ... but they call me about it before they do anything. And everytime I tell them just to tear up the notice & throw it in the garbage (or recycling).
I know others MUST get this too. Do you just ignore these "renewal notices" ???? Or have you been able to make them stop some how???
I know this company's US counterpart got slapped by the US government a few years ago because of the wording they were using. BUT, in Canada they made a quick change to the wording so it slips under our federal guidelines (apparently). And I hear in the USA changes in the wording were made but just enough to slip under the radar there as well ... now.
So ... has anyone gotten them to stop??? Or do you just deal with it ... and chuck it into the "round file" bin???
Peter
They keep sending them despite repeated requests to take ALL my domain & my address OFF their mailing list. But they keep on coming. I have even barked at them a few times over the phone about it. No change.
Then, in a way kind of thankfully, the friends sites I host ... they get the renewal notices for their domain names ... but they call me about it before they do anything. And everytime I tell them just to tear up the notice & throw it in the garbage (or recycling).
I know others MUST get this too. Do you just ignore these "renewal notices" ???? Or have you been able to make them stop some how???
I know this company's US counterpart got slapped by the US government a few years ago because of the wording they were using. BUT, in Canada they made a quick change to the wording so it slips under our federal guidelines (apparently). And I hear in the USA changes in the wording were made but just enough to slip under the radar there as well ... now.
So ... has anyone gotten them to stop??? Or do you just deal with it ... and chuck it into the "round file" bin???
Peter